formula of cholesterol

Global Cholesterol Market report 2023 research report, which will help the buyer in reviewing the Cholesterol industry development trends and opportunities. To begin with the Cholesterol Market report which covers market characteristics, industry structure and comitative landscape, the problems, desire concepts, along with business strategies market effectiveness.

Description of Cholesterol market : Cholesterol is a kind of sterol or steroid, of which the chemical formula is C27H46O. Cholesterol is a kind of flaky crystal under solid state, white and odorless. At present, cholesterol is mainly produced with lanolin and is industrially applied as raw materials of Vitamin D3, additive to prawn feed, medicine, as well cosmetics emulsifier and etc. Cholesterol is used in pharmaceutical, cosmetic and crustacean feed applications. ,

How do you calculate the mass of 1.00 mole of Cholesterol?

Molar mass 386.654 (just add up the atomic weights of the elements, but I looked it up on Wikipedia).

So the mass of one mole of cholesterol is 386.654 grams

rickson | Mar 21, 1198

Why are there different ways of calculating your Total Cholesterol?

Dec 16, 2006 by Sugar_Mama | Posted in Heart Diseases

My sister says your total cholesterol should be your HDL + LDL. However, on my last blood test, my HDL + LDL was 10 points lower than my total cholesterol. So, I found some web sites that have the following formula:

HDL + LDL + (Triglyceride

Technically, there is no pure cholesterol in your bloodstream. Cholesterol is transported by lipoproteins. LDL (low-density lipoproteins) and HDL (high-density lipoprotiens) are the lipoprotiens used to transport cholesterol.

Tests can

Radagast97 | Dec 16, 2006

well, I think that one day some scientist discovered that if you get bored enough you can find different ways to do things. Like the Total Cholesterol. What it is, is that you take the common ingredience in all food, then add it together. Everything

Jacob S | Dec 16, 2006

Technically, there is no pure cholesterol in your bloodstream. Cholesterol is transported by lipoproteins. LDL (low-density lipoproteins) and HDL (high-density lipoprotiens) are the lipoprotiens used to transport cholesterol.